Internet Access
7 TopicsShare your experience with Equinix Internet Access to inform 2025 product strategy
We have a great opportunity for you to share your experience with internet access. We need your input! Your valuable insights will directly influence our planning for 2025 as we work towards enhancing your internet access experience. We want to make sure we address your pain points, cater to your needs, and improve the overall purchasing experience. Interested in taking part in this 5-minute survey activity? Fill out survey below orclick here to submit your feedback! Once you complete the activity, you’ll have the opportunity to sign up today for the Equinix Customer Insights Panel. Influence new ideas, processes, product releases, capabilities, and more through engaging research activities like this one! Join, shape, influence, and innovate today!157Views9likes0CommentsHow to Order Equinix Internet Access with Network Edge
In this video, we'll show you how to order Equinix Internet Access with Network Edge. This step-by-step guide takes you through the configuration of a new connection helping you to choose the correct bandwidth, port, and routing configuration. Then we'll show you where to find your connection in the Fabric Inventory and how to manage the details of your connection from the Internet Access Inventory. Create a new connection in the Fabric Portal: https://fabric.equinix.com/204Views0likes0CommentsHow to Order EIA with Fabric Using Provider-Independent IP Addresses
In this video, we'll show you how to order an Equinix Internet Access connection as a Virtual Connection within a Fabric Port using provider-independent IP addresses. This step-by-step guide takes you through the configuration of a new connection helping you to choose the correct bandwidth, port, and routing configuration. Create a new connection in the Fabric Portal: https://fabric.equinix.com/176Views0likes0CommentsHave you heard of Submarine Cables?
How does the internet connect from New York City to Paris? It's not just satellites - it's also cables underneath the ocean. And they send data through glass traveling at 671,000,000 miles per hour. That's the speed of light! There are more than 500 of these cables spanning 750,000 miles sending more than 64 terabits of data. That's enough bandwidth to send 2 million mp3 files every single second. Watch this video below to learn more about these fascinating cables that deliver over 97% of the internet’s traffic.4.9KViews4likes3Comments